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msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1230673637#13_2163542775 | Title: You Don’t Hate Feminism. You Just Don’t Understand It.
Headings: You Don’t Hate Feminism. You Just Don’t Understand It.
You Don’t Hate Feminism. You Just Don’t Understand It.
HERE WE GO AGAIN
Emily Shire
The Daily Beast
“Mel”
Content: Feminism has a clear PR problem, but mocking Women Against Feminism isn’t the solution. Its campaign is an easy target, but painting these women as a bunch of ignorant, outrageous, self-hating women proves their point. Grace Chapman at Vagenda precisely articulated the problem of getting angry at Women Against Feminism. She compared it to her own experience fighting a woman who declared herself not a feminist. She recalled how the other woman’s face “hardened in quiet confidence that she had just been proven right. That we feminists were all the same. Shouty, elitist and actually a little bit mean. Men haters and blamers, women victimizers and blamers.” Mocking Women Against Feminism validates their argument that they don’t belong in the movement and affirms their belief that feminism has no space for them. We—and by “we,” I mean feminists—need to be the bigger person in this battle. | http://www.thedailybeast.com/articles/2014/07/24/you-don-t-hate-feminism-you-just-don-t-understand-it.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1230673637#14_2163544234 | Title: You Don’t Hate Feminism. You Just Don’t Understand It.
Headings: You Don’t Hate Feminism. You Just Don’t Understand It.
You Don’t Hate Feminism. You Just Don’t Understand It.
HERE WE GO AGAIN
Emily Shire
The Daily Beast
“Mel”
Content: That we feminists were all the same. Shouty, elitist and actually a little bit mean. Men haters and blamers, women victimizers and blamers.” Mocking Women Against Feminism validates their argument that they don’t belong in the movement and affirms their belief that feminism has no space for them. We—and by “we,” I mean feminists—need to be the bigger person in this battle. We need to make every effort to promote feminism as a big-tent movement, and we need to admit that it doesn’t always appear so welcoming. As Chapman writes, “In order for feminism to be truly powerful it needs to be accessible and engaging, to everyone, and at the moment it’s just not, not yet.” Women Against Feminism and like-minded opponents try to distort the meaning of feminism by saddling the movement with unnecessary, limiting prerequisites. Feminists, we shouldn’t bite at their baiting. Instead, we should use Women Against Feminism constructively, but not as a legitimate criticism (which it is certainly not). | http://www.thedailybeast.com/articles/2014/07/24/you-don-t-hate-feminism-you-just-don-t-understand-it.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1239178536#10_2179492702 | Title: Schizophrenia and Stress
Headings: Schizophrenia and Stress
STRESS
Schizophrenia and Stress
Schizophrenia Is a Group of Disorders
The "Two-hit" Theory of the Origin of Schizophrenia
A Diverse Illness
The Effects of Stress on the Body and on the Brain
Stress, Cortisol, Memory and the Hippocampus
New Possibilities for the Treatment of Schizophrenia
Conclusion
Content: In fact, there is a direct link between how these veterans perform on standard memory tests and the size of their hippocampus. Stress and cortisol have been shown to damage -- and even destroy -- nerve cells in the hippocampus, which plays an important role in memory. These elements of the stress cascade -- excessive cortisol production, damage to the hippocampus and impairment in certain types of memory related to the hippocampus, all occur commonly in patients with schizophrenia. Research has shown that patients with schizophrenia have smaller hippocampal volumes than people without the disease. This is backed up by studies that have found that individuals with schizophrenia suffer from problems in areas of brain functions that are associated with the hippocampus, such as memory and the ability to coordinate and carry out tasks. Stress, Cortisol, Memory and the Hippocampus
A number of studies in the last several years have confirmed a strong connection between stress, high cortisol levels, damage to the hippocampus and memory. This connection shows up across a wide range of human medical conditions, including post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), Cushing's disease, overexposure to steroid drugs, aging and depression. For example, combat veterans with PTSD suffer a loss of hippocampal volume. In fact, there is a direct link between how these veterans perform on standard memory tests and the size of their hippocampus. Adult survivors of childhood abuse also have both smaller hippocampi and impaired memory. | http://www.thedoctorwillseeyounow.com/content/stress/art1957.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1239178536#11_2179494812 | Title: Schizophrenia and Stress
Headings: Schizophrenia and Stress
STRESS
Schizophrenia and Stress
Schizophrenia Is a Group of Disorders
The "Two-hit" Theory of the Origin of Schizophrenia
A Diverse Illness
The Effects of Stress on the Body and on the Brain
Stress, Cortisol, Memory and the Hippocampus
New Possibilities for the Treatment of Schizophrenia
Conclusion
Content: Stress, Cortisol, Memory and the Hippocampus
A number of studies in the last several years have confirmed a strong connection between stress, high cortisol levels, damage to the hippocampus and memory. This connection shows up across a wide range of human medical conditions, including post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), Cushing's disease, overexposure to steroid drugs, aging and depression. For example, combat veterans with PTSD suffer a loss of hippocampal volume. In fact, there is a direct link between how these veterans perform on standard memory tests and the size of their hippocampus. Adult survivors of childhood abuse also have both smaller hippocampi and impaired memory. Problems regulating cortisol production ("cortisol dysregulation") and small hippocampal size are also common in depression. Chronic stress by itself seems to cause wear and tear on the brain. Cortisol levels increase with age and studies have shown shrinkage of the hippocampus and memory impairment even in healthy older people. Cushing's disease is an illness that causes the body to make too much cortisol. Patients with Cushing's have memory problems that can actually be reversed when the disease is successfully treated. | http://www.thedoctorwillseeyounow.com/content/stress/art1957.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1241396136#2_2183534816 | Title: Behind the label: Actimel
Headings: Behind the label: Actimel
Behind the label: Actimel
Pat Thomas
Donate
Content: and when they flourish they also help to ferment organic acids into glucose, lower blood cholesterol, synthesise vitamins, break down the enzymes, proteins and fibres in food and boost the immune system. There is plenty of evidence to show that eating plain live yoghurt – which contains beneficial live organisms known as probiotics – is a healthful habit that can improve immune system function. The evidence for quasi-pharmaceutical products such as Actimel – marketed as ‘functional foods’ – is less clear. A recent study at Reading University found that half the probiotic drinks, yoghurts and supplements tested did not meet six basic criteria for good quality products: namely that they should be safe for human consumption; alive and able to survive gastric juices in order to reach the gut in sufficient numbers to have an effect; have clinically proven health benefits demonstrated by scientific trials; have their contents clearly defined; be clearly labelled; and be ‘shelf-stable’ – guaranteed to deliver benefits up until expiry date. | http://www.theecologist.org/green_green_living/behind_the_label/269115/behind_the_label_actimel.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1245396794#4_2191618117 | Title: Andrew Carnegie Biography - Childhood, Life Achievements & Timeline
Headings: Andrew Carnegie
Biography
Andrew Carnegie Biography
Quick Facts
Who was Andrew Carnegie?
Image Credit
Childhood & Early Life
You May Like
Career
A Philanthropist
Life & Legacy
Trivia
Content: He built his fortunes mainly through the steel industry. He was a great visionary who could foresee and encash the business opportunities well in time thereby becoming the leader of the American steel industry. He built the Carnegie Steel Company which was the largest and most profitable industrial enterprise in the world in 1890s. Later, he sold it to J.P. Morgan who created U.S. Steel. He later turned towards philanthropy and did significant work in the field of education and culture. He founded various organizations like Carnegie Corporation of New York, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, Carnegie Institution of Washington, Carnegie Mellon University and the Carnegie Museums of Pittsburgh. His benevolence can be seen in the donations he made for the promotion of education, uplifting the weaker section of the society and world peace. Image Credit
https://medium.com/@KeithKrach/7-fascinating-facts-about-the-achievements-of-andrew-carnegie-76df3538c817
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https://www.artofmanliness.com/articles/andrew-carnegie-financial-lessons/
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https://www.forbes.com/sites/chloesorvino/2014/07/08/whats-become-of-them-the-carnegie-family/#33175ab67b55
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https://money.cnn.com/gallery/luxury/2014/06/01/richest-americans-in-history/6.html
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https://www.nationalgalleries.org/art-and-artists/2041/andrew-carnegie-1835-%E2%80%93-1919-ironmaster-and-philanthropist
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http://www.historynet.com/andrew-carnegie-a-fool-for-peace.htm
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Recommended Lists: Recommended Lists: Philanthropists
Steel
American Men
Scottish Men
Childhood & Early Life
Andrew Carnegie was born on November 25, 1835 to William Carnegie and Margaret Morrison Carnegie in Dunfermline, Scotland. | http://www.thefamouspeople.com/profiles/andrew-carnegie-217.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1245396794#5_2191620348 | Title: Andrew Carnegie Biography - Childhood, Life Achievements & Timeline
Headings: Andrew Carnegie
Biography
Andrew Carnegie Biography
Quick Facts
Who was Andrew Carnegie?
Image Credit
Childhood & Early Life
You May Like
Career
A Philanthropist
Life & Legacy
Trivia
Content: He founded various organizations like Carnegie Corporation of New York, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, Carnegie Institution of Washington, Carnegie Mellon University and the Carnegie Museums of Pittsburgh. His benevolence can be seen in the donations he made for the promotion of education, uplifting the weaker section of the society and world peace. Image Credit
https://medium.com/@KeithKrach/7-fascinating-facts-about-the-achievements-of-andrew-carnegie-76df3538c817
Image Credit
https://www.artofmanliness.com/articles/andrew-carnegie-financial-lessons/
Image Credit
https://www.forbes.com/sites/chloesorvino/2014/07/08/whats-become-of-them-the-carnegie-family/#33175ab67b55
Image Credit
https://money.cnn.com/gallery/luxury/2014/06/01/richest-americans-in-history/6.html
Image Credit
https://www.nationalgalleries.org/art-and-artists/2041/andrew-carnegie-1835-%E2%80%93-1919-ironmaster-and-philanthropist
Image Credit
http://www.historynet.com/andrew-carnegie-a-fool-for-peace.htm
Previous Next
Recommended Lists: Recommended Lists: Philanthropists
Steel
American Men
Scottish Men
Childhood & Early Life
Andrew Carnegie was born on November 25, 1835 to William Carnegie and Margaret Morrison Carnegie in Dunfermline, Scotland. His father was a weaver and moved the entire family to Allegheny City, Pennsylvania, in 1848 after industrialization phase that rendered him jobless and in relentless poverty. He started to work in cotton factories but did not continue for long and ended up making linens at home. It was only after Carnegie lost his father in 1855, he realized the importance of education. He quit his job at the cotton factories and diverted towards reading, theater and music. Quite in time Carnegie was able to run the household through his earnings. | http://www.thefamouspeople.com/profiles/andrew-carnegie-217.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1245396794#15_2191638472 | Title: Andrew Carnegie Biography - Childhood, Life Achievements & Timeline
Headings: Andrew Carnegie
Biography
Andrew Carnegie Biography
Quick Facts
Who was Andrew Carnegie?
Image Credit
Childhood & Early Life
You May Like
Career
A Philanthropist
Life & Legacy
Trivia
Content: He has some three thousand plus libraries set up all over the world to his credit. The Carnegie Institute of Technology (CIT) at Pittsburgh was set up 1901; Carnegie having donated $2 million for it. The Carnegie Institute of Pittsburg was set up in 1895 which also comprised of an art gallery, music hall and a museum. His support in setting up of technical schools had been immense which evolved to become the Carnegie Mellon University of today. He always promoted research and development, leading to the establishment of the Carnegie Institution of Washington, the research center in the field of science. Continue Reading Below
The Endowment for International Peace was set up by him in order to discourage war and anti-social activities in the world. The Carnegie Corporation was incorporated with an aid of $125 million to ensure the maintenance of his interests. Life & Legacy
In 1881, he took his family on a trip to the United Kingdom. They visited their old home in Dunfermline, Scotland, where his mother laid the foundation stone of Carnegie Library for which he donated money. | http://www.thefamouspeople.com/profiles/andrew-carnegie-217.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1258025379#5_2217063540 | Title: Blunt force trauma - definition of Blunt force trauma by The Free Dictionary
Headings: blunt trauma
blunt trauma
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Content: Dead Beached Whale Found to Have Skull Fractures
Police thought it was old age but London's Royal Veterinary College has found Gertie, 11, died from blunt force trauma to the head in February. Cops deny fowl play
Going through the external injuries using a computergenerated model of a child, Dr French told jurors most of them were "in keeping with blunt force trauma ". Toddler had injuries similar to crash victims
A FORMER aide to Vladimir Putin who was found dead in a Washington hotel room died of blunt force trauma to the head, a post-mortem examination has found. Former Putin aide found in hotel was beaten to death
But there was the chance of a little crime drama bingo - yes, someone said " blunt force trauma " - while the different characters in different parts of the country were skillfully linked by the end of the episode. SWITCHED ON
Breakdown of all cases of major trauma showed the following: IPV 2 594 patients (69.4%), with penetrating trauma secondary to stabbing in 911 (24.3%), isolated head injury in 632 (16.9%), penetrating trauma secondary to gunshot wounds (GSWs) in 542 (14.5%), crush injury secondary to community assault in 340 (9.1%), blunt force trauma secondary to assault in 170 (4.5%), blunt force trauma secondary to motor vehicle collisions (MVCs) in 650 (17.4%), blunt force trauma secondary to PMVCs in 285 (7.6%), and burns in 205 (5.4%). Interpersonal violence as a major contributor towards the skewed burden of trauma in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
Tan said the consensus of the agency's joint team of protected area management and biodiversity conservation and ecosystem management specialist and biologist is that Maamo was first hit by a boat propeller and subsequently received blunt force trauma to the head as "X-ray results ruled out gunshot wounds." Green sea turtle 'Maamo' doing well in Zambo marine facility
Other forensic anthropologists, archaeologists, and pathologists from North America provide 19 case studies of child abuse, blunt force trauma, descents from height, plane crashes, sharp force trauma and dismemberment, gunshot wounds, blast trauma, sexual abuse, and burned body interpretation, and issues like case knowledge, the use of descriptive anatomical language, knowledge of biomechanical processes, collaboration, patterns, contextual information, using geographic information systems (GIS), the influence of animal scavenging, and water immersion. Skeletal Trauma Analysis: Case Studies in Context
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1258025379#6_2217066584 | Title: Blunt force trauma - definition of Blunt force trauma by The Free Dictionary
Headings: blunt trauma
blunt trauma
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Content: IPV 2 594 patients (69.4%), with penetrating trauma secondary to stabbing in 911 (24.3%), isolated head injury in 632 (16.9%), penetrating trauma secondary to gunshot wounds (GSWs) in 542 (14.5%), crush injury secondary to community assault in 340 (9.1%), blunt force trauma secondary to assault in 170 (4.5%), blunt force trauma secondary to motor vehicle collisions (MVCs) in 650 (17.4%), blunt force trauma secondary to PMVCs in 285 (7.6%), and burns in 205 (5.4%). Interpersonal violence as a major contributor towards the skewed burden of trauma in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
Tan said the consensus of the agency's joint team of protected area management and biodiversity conservation and ecosystem management specialist and biologist is that Maamo was first hit by a boat propeller and subsequently received blunt force trauma to the head as "X-ray results ruled out gunshot wounds." Green sea turtle 'Maamo' doing well in Zambo marine facility
Other forensic anthropologists, archaeologists, and pathologists from North America provide 19 case studies of child abuse, blunt force trauma, descents from height, plane crashes, sharp force trauma and dismemberment, gunshot wounds, blast trauma, sexual abuse, and burned body interpretation, and issues like case knowledge, the use of descriptive anatomical language, knowledge of biomechanical processes, collaboration, patterns, contextual information, using geographic information systems (GIS), the influence of animal scavenging, and water immersion. Skeletal Trauma Analysis: Case Studies in Context
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blunt-leaf heath
bluntly
bluntness
Blunt-nosed shiner
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blur
Blu-ray
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blunt cardiac injury
blunt cardiac injury
blunt cardiac injury
blunt cardiac injury
blunt cardiac injury
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blunt cardiac trauma
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blunt cardiac trauma
Blunt Cerebrovascular Injury
blunt dissection
blunt dissection
blunt dissection
blunt dissection
blunt duct adenosis
Blunt end
blunt end ligation
blunt file
blunt file
blunt file
Blunt Force Injury
Blunt force trauma
Blunt Head Trauma
Blunt High-Energy Transfer Injury
blunt injury
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1268802813#0_2236883998 | Title: Executive agencies - definition of Executive agencies by The Free Dictionary
Headings: executive agency
executive agency
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Content: Executive agencies - definition of Executive agencies by The Free Dictionary
executive agency
(redirected from Executive agencies)
Also found in: Thesaurus . Thesaurus AntonymsRelated WordsSynonymsLegend: Switch to new thesaurus
Noun
1. executive agency - an agency of the executive branch of government
AEC, Atomic Energy Commission - a former executive agency (from 1946 to 1974) that was responsible for research into atomic energy and its peacetime uses in the United States
Council of Economic Advisors - an executive agency responsible for providing economic advice to the President
National Security Council, NSC - a committee in the executive branch of government that advises the president on foreign and military and national security; supervises the Central Intelligence Agency
Council on Environmental Policy - the executive agency that advises the President on protecting the environment
Joint Chiefs, Joint Chiefs of Staff - the executive agency that advises the President on military questions; composed of the chiefs of the United States Army and the United States Navy and the United States Air Force and the commandant of the United States Marine Corps
Office of Management and Budget, OMB - the executive agency that advises the President on the federal budget
United States Trade Representative, US Trade Representative - the executive agency that administers the President's policies on international trade
bureau, federal agency, government agency, agency, office, authority - an administrative unit of government; " the Central Intelligence Agency"; " the Census Bureau"; " Office of Management and Budget"; " | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Executive+agencies |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1272577249#3_2243731945 | Title: Gulf States - definition of Gulf States by The Free Dictionary
Headings: Gulf States
Gulf States
Gulf States
Gulf States
Gulf′ States`
países del Golfo Pérsico
Gulf States
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Content: 1. the states of the U.S. bordering on the Gulf of Mexico: Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas. 2. Also called Persian Gulf States. the oil-producing countries on or near the Persian Gulf: Bahrain, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates. Random House Kernerman Webster's College Dictionary, © 2010 K Dictionaries Ltd. Copyright 2005, 1997, 1991 by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved. Translations
Arabic / العربية
Chinese Simplified / 中文简体
Croatian / Hrvatski
Czech / Česky
Danish / Dansk
Dutch / Nederlands
Finnish / Suomi
French / Français
German / Deutsch
Greek / Ελληνική
Italian / Italiano
Japanese / 日本語
Korean / 한국어
Norwegian / Norsk
Polish / Polski
Portuguese / Português
Russian / Русский
Spanish / Español
Swedish / Svenska
Thai / ภาษาไทย
Turkish / Türkçe
Vietnamese / Tiếng Việt
Spanish / Español
Select a language: دُوَل الـخَليج العَرَبي
státy Perského zálivu
Golfstaterne
Golfstaaten
Κράτη του Περσικού Κόλπου
países del Golfo Pérsico
Persianlahden valtiot
pays du Golfe
Zemlje Golfskog zaljeva
Stati del Golfo
メキシコ湾岸諸州
미국의 멕시코만 연안의 5개주
Golfstaten
golfstater
rejon Zatoki Perskiej
Estados do Golfo Países do Golfo
страны Персидского залива
Golfländer
ประเทศต่างๆ ในคาบสมุทรอาระเบีย
Körfez Ülkeleri
các nước Vùng Vịnh
海湾国家
Gulf States
npl the Gulf States → gli stati del Golfo Persico
Collins Italian Dictionary 1st Edition © HarperCollins Publishers 1995
Gulf States
→
دُوَل الـخَليج العَرَبي státy Perského zálivu Golfstaterne Golfstaaten Κράτη του Περσικού Κόλπου
países del Golfo Pérsico
Persianlahden valtiot pays du Golfe Zemlje Golfskog zaljeva Stati del Golfo メキシコ湾岸諸州 미국의 멕시코만 연안의 5개주 Golfstaten golfstater rejon Zatoki Perskiej Estados do Golfo , Países do Golfo страны Персидского залива Golfländer ประเทศต่างๆ ในคาบสมุทรอาระเบีย Körfez Ülkeleri các nước Vùng Vịnh 海湾国家
Multilingual Translator © HarperCollins Publishers 2009
Want to thank TFD for its existence? | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Gulf+States |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1272577249#4_2243735969 | Title: Gulf States - definition of Gulf States by The Free Dictionary
Headings: Gulf States
Gulf States
Gulf States
Gulf States
Gulf′ States`
países del Golfo Pérsico
Gulf States
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Content: the oil-producing countries on or near the Persian Gulf: Bahrain, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates. Random House Kernerman Webster's College Dictionary, © 2010 K Dictionaries Ltd. Copyright 2005, 1997, 1991 by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved. Translations
Arabic / العربية
Chinese Simplified / 中文简体
Croatian / Hrvatski
Czech / Česky
Danish / Dansk
Dutch / Nederlands
Finnish / Suomi
French / Français
German / Deutsch
Greek / Ελληνική
Italian / Italiano
Japanese / 日本語
Korean / 한국어
Norwegian / Norsk
Polish / Polski
Portuguese / Português
Russian / Русский
Spanish / Español
Swedish / Svenska
Thai / ภาษาไทย
Turkish / Türkçe
Vietnamese / Tiếng Việt
Spanish / Español
Select a language: دُوَل الـخَليج العَرَبي
státy Perského zálivu
Golfstaterne
Golfstaaten
Κράτη του Περσικού Κόλπου
países del Golfo Pérsico
Persianlahden valtiot
pays du Golfe
Zemlje Golfskog zaljeva
Stati del Golfo
メキシコ湾岸諸州
미국의 멕시코만 연안의 5개주
Golfstaten
golfstater
rejon Zatoki Perskiej
Estados do Golfo Países do Golfo
страны Персидского залива
Golfländer
ประเทศต่างๆ ในคาบสมุทรอาระเบีย
Körfez Ülkeleri
các nước Vùng Vịnh
海湾国家
Gulf States
npl the Gulf States → gli stati del Golfo Persico
Collins Italian Dictionary 1st Edition © HarperCollins Publishers 1995
Gulf States
→
دُوَل الـخَليج العَرَبي státy Perského zálivu Golfstaterne Golfstaaten Κράτη του Περσικού Κόλπου
países del Golfo Pérsico
Persianlahden valtiot pays du Golfe Zemlje Golfskog zaljeva Stati del Golfo メキシコ湾岸諸州 미국의 멕시코만 연안의 5개주 Golfstaten golfstater rejon Zatoki Perskiej Estados do Golfo , Países do Golfo страны Персидского залива Golfländer ประเทศต่างๆ ในคาบสมุทรอาระเบีย Körfez Ülkeleri các nước Vùng Vịnh 海湾国家
Multilingual Translator © HarperCollins Publishers 2009
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1274359846#0_2246208039 | Title: Home health care - definition of Home health care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: home
home
home
home
home
ˈhomeˌlike adj
Home
home
10. home plate.
syn: See house.
home
home
home
HOME COUNTIES
home
home
home
home
Mentioned in ?
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Content: Home health care - definition of Home health care by The Free Dictionary
home
(redirected from Home health care)
Also found in: Thesaurus, Medical, Legal, Acronyms, Encyclopedia . home
one’s own house or residence; abode, dwelling, habitation; domicile; asylum: Home is where the heart is. Not to be confused with: hone – a whetstone for sharpening cutting tools; to make more acute or effective; | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Home+health+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1274359846#1_2246208929 | Title: Home health care - definition of Home health care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: home
home
home
home
home
ˈhomeˌlike adj
Home
home
10. home plate.
syn: See house.
home
home
home
HOME COUNTIES
home
home
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home
Mentioned in ?
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Content: asylum: Home is where the heart is. Not to be confused with: hone – a whetstone for sharpening cutting tools; to make more acute or effective; perfect: He honed his skills at his father’s side. Abused, Confused, & Misused Words by Mary Embree Copyright © 2007, 2013 by Mary Embree
home
(hōm)
n.
1. A place where one lives; a residence. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Home+health+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1274359846#2_2246209770 | Title: Home health care - definition of Home health care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: home
home
home
home
home
ˈhomeˌlike adj
Home
home
10. home plate.
syn: See house.
home
home
home
HOME COUNTIES
home
home
home
home
Mentioned in ?
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Content: perfect: He honed his skills at his father’s side. Abused, Confused, & Misused Words by Mary Embree Copyright © 2007, 2013 by Mary Embree
home
(hōm)
n.
1. A place where one lives; a residence. 2. The physical structure within which one lives, such as a house or apartment. 3. A dwelling place together with the family or social unit that occupies it; a household. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Home+health+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1274359846#3_2246210634 | Title: Home health care - definition of Home health care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: home
home
home
home
home
ˈhomeˌlike adj
Home
home
10. home plate.
syn: See house.
home
home
home
HOME COUNTIES
home
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Content: 2. The physical structure within which one lives, such as a house or apartment. 3. A dwelling place together with the family or social unit that occupies it; a household. 4. a. An environment offering security and happiness. b. A valued place regarded as a refuge or place of origin. 5. The place, such as a country or town, where one was born or has lived for a long period. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Home+health+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1274359846#4_2246211491 | Title: Home health care - definition of Home health care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: home
home
home
home
home
ˈhomeˌlike adj
Home
home
10. home plate.
syn: See house.
home
home
home
HOME COUNTIES
home
home
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home
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Content: 4. a. An environment offering security and happiness. b. A valued place regarded as a refuge or place of origin. 5. The place, such as a country or town, where one was born or has lived for a long period. 6. The native habitat, as of a plant or animal. 7. The place where something is discovered, founded, developed, or promoted; a source. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Home+health+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1274359846#5_2246212313 | Title: Home health care - definition of Home health care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: home
home
home
home
home
ˈhomeˌlike adj
Home
home
10. home plate.
syn: See house.
home
home
home
HOME COUNTIES
home
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Content: 6. The native habitat, as of a plant or animal. 7. The place where something is discovered, founded, developed, or promoted; a source. 8. A headquarters; a home base. 9. a. Baseball Home plate. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Home+health+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1274359846#6_2246212989 | Title: Home health care - definition of Home health care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: home
home
home
home
home
ˈhomeˌlike adj
Home
home
10. home plate.
syn: See house.
home
home
home
HOME COUNTIES
home
home
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home
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Content: 8. A headquarters; a home base. 9. a. Baseball Home plate. b. Games Home base. 10. An institution where people are cared for: a home for the elderly. 11. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Home+health+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1274359846#7_2246213626 | Title: Home health care - definition of Home health care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: home
home
home
home
home
ˈhomeˌlike adj
Home
home
10. home plate.
syn: See house.
home
home
home
HOME COUNTIES
home
home
home
home
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Content: b. Games Home base. 10. An institution where people are cared for: a home for the elderly. 11. Computers
a. The starting position of the cursor on a text-based computer display, usually in the upper left corner of the screen. b. A starting position within a computer application, such as the beginning of a line, file, or screen or the top of a chart or list. adj. 1. a. Of or relating to a home, especially to one's household or house: | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Home+health+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1274359846#8_2246214547 | Title: Home health care - definition of Home health care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: home
home
home
home
home
ˈhomeˌlike adj
Home
home
10. home plate.
syn: See house.
home
home
home
HOME COUNTIES
home
home
home
home
Mentioned in ?
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Content: Computers
a. The starting position of the cursor on a text-based computer display, usually in the upper left corner of the screen. b. A starting position within a computer application, such as the beginning of a line, file, or screen or the top of a chart or list. adj. 1. a. Of or relating to a home, especially to one's household or house: home cooking; home furnishings. b. Taking place in the home: home care for the elderly. 2. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Home+health+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1274359846#9_2246215464 | Title: Home health care - definition of Home health care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: home
home
home
home
home
ˈhomeˌlike adj
Home
home
10. home plate.
syn: See house.
home
home
home
HOME COUNTIES
home
home
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home
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Content: home cooking; home furnishings. b. Taking place in the home: home care for the elderly. 2. Of, relating to, or being a place of origin or headquarters: the home office. 3. Sports Relating to a team's sponsoring institution or to the place where it is franchised: a home game; | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Home+health+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1274359846#12_2246217874 | Title: Home health care - definition of Home health care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: home
home
home
home
home
ˈhomeˌlike adj
Home
home
10. home plate.
syn: See house.
home
home
home
HOME COUNTIES
home
home
home
home
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Content: adv. 1. At, to, or toward the direction of home: going home for lunch. 2. On or into the point at which something is directed: The arrow struck home. 3. To the center or heart of something; deeply: | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Home+health+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1274359846#13_2246218556 | Title: Home health care - definition of Home health care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: home
home
home
home
home
ˈhomeˌlike adj
Home
home
10. home plate.
syn: See house.
home
home
home
HOME COUNTIES
home
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Content: On or into the point at which something is directed: The arrow struck home. 3. To the center or heart of something; deeply: Your comments really hit home. v. homed, hom·ing, homes
v.intr. To go or return to one's residence or base of operations. v.tr. 1. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Home+health+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1274359846#14_2246219301 | Title: Home health care - definition of Home health care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: home
home
home
home
home
ˈhomeˌlike adj
Home
home
10. home plate.
syn: See house.
home
home
home
HOME COUNTIES
home
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Content: Your comments really hit home. v. homed, hom·ing, homes
v.intr. To go or return to one's residence or base of operations. v.tr. 1. To guide (a missile or aircraft) to a target. 2. Chiefly British
a. To arrange to have (an animal) placed in a home. b. To take (an animal) into one's home. Phrasal Verb: | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Home+health+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1274359846#16_2246220909 | Title: Home health care - definition of Home health care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: home
home
home
home
home
ˈhomeˌlike adj
Home
home
10. home plate.
syn: See house.
home
home
home
HOME COUNTIES
home
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Content: home in
1. To move or advance toward a target or goal: The missile homed in on the target. 2. To focus the attention or make progress achieving an objective: The investigators were homing in on the truth. Idioms: at home
1. Available to receive visitors: at home on Thursdays. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Home+health+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1274359846#20_2246224017 | Title: Home health care - definition of Home health care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: home
home
home
home
home
ˈhomeˌlike adj
Home
home
10. home plate.
syn: See house.
home
home
home
HOME COUNTIES
home
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Content: [Middle English, from Old English hām; see tkei- in Indo-European roots .] American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved. home
( həʊm)
n
1. the place or a place where one lives: have you no home to go to?. 2. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Home+health+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1274359846#21_2246224907 | Title: Home health care - definition of Home health care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: home
home
home
home
home
ˈhomeˌlike adj
Home
home
10. home plate.
syn: See house.
home
home
home
HOME COUNTIES
home
home
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home
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Content: All rights reserved. home
( həʊm)
n
1. the place or a place where one lives: have you no home to go to?. 2. a house or other dwelling
3. a family or other group living in a house or other place
4. a person's country, city, etc, esp viewed as a birthplace, a residence during one's early years, or a place dear to one
5. ( Environmental Science) the environment or habitat of a person or animal
6. the place where something is invented, founded, or developed: | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Home+health+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1274359846#22_2246225867 | Title: Home health care - definition of Home health care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: home
home
home
home
home
ˈhomeˌlike adj
Home
home
10. home plate.
syn: See house.
home
home
home
HOME COUNTIES
home
home
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home
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Content: a house or other dwelling
3. a family or other group living in a house or other place
4. a person's country, city, etc, esp viewed as a birthplace, a residence during one's early years, or a place dear to one
5. ( Environmental Science) the environment or habitat of a person or animal
6. the place where something is invented, founded, or developed: the US is the home of baseball. 7. ( Social Welfare)
a. a building or organization set up to care for orphans, the aged, etc
b. an informal name for a mental home
8. ( Team Sports, other than specified) sport one's own ground: the match is at home. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Home+health+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1274359846#23_2246226958 | Title: Home health care - definition of Home health care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: home
home
home
home
home
ˈhomeˌlike adj
Home
home
10. home plate.
syn: See house.
home
home
home
HOME COUNTIES
home
home
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home
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Content: the US is the home of baseball. 7. ( Social Welfare)
a. a building or organization set up to care for orphans, the aged, etc
b. an informal name for a mental home
8. ( Team Sports, other than specified) sport one's own ground: the match is at home. 9. ( Team Sports, other than specified)
a. the objective towards which a player strives in certain sports
b. an area where a player is safe from attack
10. ( Lacrosse) lacrosse
a. one of two positions of play nearest the opponents' goal
b. a player assigned to such a position: inside home. 11. ( | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Home+health+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1274359846#25_2246229182 | Title: Home health care - definition of Home health care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: home
home
home
home
home
ˈhomeˌlike adj
Home
home
10. home plate.
syn: See house.
home
home
home
HOME COUNTIES
home
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Content: Baseball) baseball another name for home plate
12. informal obsolete NZ Britain, esp England
13. a home from home a place other than one's own home where one can be at ease
14. at home
a. in one's own home or country
b. at ease, as if at one's own home
c. giving an informal party at one's own home
d. Brit such a party
15. at home in at home on at home with familiar or conversant with
16. home and dry informal Brit definitely safe or successful: we will not be home and dry until the votes have been counted. Austral. and NZ equivalent: home and hosed
17. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Home+health+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1274359846#26_2246230235 | Title: Home health care - definition of Home health care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: home
home
home
home
home
ˈhomeˌlike adj
Home
home
10. home plate.
syn: See house.
home
home
home
HOME COUNTIES
home
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Content: home and dry informal Brit definitely safe or successful: we will not be home and dry until the votes have been counted. Austral. and NZ equivalent: home and hosed
17. near home concerning one deeply
adj ( usually prenominal)
18. of, relating to, or involving one's home, country, etc; domestic
19. ( of an activity) done in one's house: home taping. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Home+health+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1274359846#27_2246231074 | Title: Home health care - definition of Home health care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: home
home
home
home
home
ˈhomeˌlike adj
Home
home
10. home plate.
syn: See house.
home
home
home
HOME COUNTIES
home
home
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home
Mentioned in ?
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Content: near home concerning one deeply
adj ( usually prenominal)
18. of, relating to, or involving one's home, country, etc; domestic
19. ( of an activity) done in one's house: home taping. 20. effective or deadly: a home thrust. 21. ( Team Sports, other than specified) sport relating to one's own ground: | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Home+health+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1274359846#34_2246237082 | Title: Home health care - definition of Home health care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: home
home
home
home
home
ˈhomeˌlike adj
Home
home
10. home plate.
syn: See house.
home
home
home
HOME COUNTIES
home
home
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Content: to send or go home
34. to furnish with or have a home
35. ( intr; often foll by in or in on) to be directed towards a goal, target, etc
[Old English hām; related to Old Norse heimr, Gothic haims, Old High German heim, Dutch heem, Greek kōmi village]
ˈhomeˌlike adj
Home
( hjuːm)
n
(Biography) Baron See Home of the Hirsel
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
home
(hoʊm)
n., adj., adv., v. homed, hom•ing. n.
1. a house, apartment, or other shelter that is the usual residence of a person, family, or household. 2. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Home+health+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1274359846#35_2246238260 | Title: Home health care - definition of Home health care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: home
home
home
home
home
ˈhomeˌlike adj
Home
home
10. home plate.
syn: See house.
home
home
home
HOME COUNTIES
home
home
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home
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Content: adv., v. homed, hom•ing. n.
1. a house, apartment, or other shelter that is the usual residence of a person, family, or household. 2. the place in which one's domestic affections are centered. 3. an institution for people with special needs: a nursing home. 4. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Home+health+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1274359846#36_2246239011 | Title: Home health care - definition of Home health care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: home
home
home
home
home
ˈhomeˌlike adj
Home
home
10. home plate.
syn: See house.
home
home
home
HOME COUNTIES
home
home
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home
Mentioned in ?
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Content: the place in which one's domestic affections are centered. 3. an institution for people with special needs: a nursing home. 4. the dwelling place or retreat of an animal. 5. the place or region where something is native or most common. 6. any place of residence or refuge. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Home+health+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1274359846#37_2246239768 | Title: Home health care - definition of Home health care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: home
home
home
home
home
ˈhomeˌlike adj
Home
home
10. home plate.
syn: See house.
home
home
home
HOME COUNTIES
home
home
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home
Mentioned in ?
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Content: the dwelling place or retreat of an animal. 5. the place or region where something is native or most common. 6. any place of residence or refuge. 7. a person's own country. 8. headquarters: The company's home is in Detroit. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Home+health+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1274359846#38_2246240476 | Title: Home health care - definition of Home health care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: home
home
home
home
home
ˈhomeˌlike adj
Home
home
10. home plate.
syn: See house.
home
home
home
HOME COUNTIES
home
home
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Content: 7. a person's own country. 8. headquarters: The company's home is in Detroit. 9. ( in games) the destination or goal. 10. home plate. adj. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Home+health+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1274359846#39_2246241099 | Title: Home health care - definition of Home health care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: home
home
home
home
home
ˈhomeˌlike adj
Home
home
10. home plate.
syn: See house.
home
home
home
HOME COUNTIES
home
home
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home
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Content: 9. ( in games) the destination or goal. 10. home plate. adj. 11. of or pertaining to one's home or country; domestic: home products. 12. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Home+health+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1274359846#40_2246241720 | Title: Home health care - definition of Home health care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: home
home
home
home
home
ˈhomeˌlike adj
Home
home
10. home plate.
syn: See house.
home
home
home
HOME COUNTIES
home
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Content: 11. of or pertaining to one's home or country; domestic: home products. 12. principal: the corporation's home office. 13. reaching the mark aimed at: a home thrust. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Home+health+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1274359846#44_2246244221 | Title: Home health care - definition of Home health care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: home
home
home
home
home
ˈhomeˌlike adj
Home
home
10. home plate.
syn: See house.
home
home
home
HOME COUNTIES
home
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Content: He drove the nail home. v.i. 18. to go or return home. 19. to proceed toward a specified target (often fol. by in on ): The missile homed in on the target. v.t. 20. to send to or provide with a home. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Home+health+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1274359846#45_2246244905 | Title: Home health care - definition of Home health care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: home
home
home
home
home
ˈhomeˌlike adj
Home
home
10. home plate.
syn: See house.
home
home
home
HOME COUNTIES
home
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Content: to proceed toward a specified target (often fol. by in on ): The missile homed in on the target. v.t. 20. to send to or provide with a home. 21. to direct, as toward an airport or target. Idioms: 1. at home,
a. in one's own house or place of residence. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Home+health+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1274359846#46_2246245643 | Title: Home health care - definition of Home health care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: home
home
home
home
home
ˈhomeˌlike adj
Home
home
10. home plate.
syn: See house.
home
home
home
HOME COUNTIES
home
home
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Mentioned in ?
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Content: 21. to direct, as toward an airport or target. Idioms: 1. at home,
a. in one's own house or place of residence. b. prepared to receive social visits. c. comfortable; at ease: Make yourself at home. d. proficient: | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Home+health+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1274359846#47_2246246341 | Title: Home health care - definition of Home health care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: home
home
home
home
home
ˈhomeˌlike adj
Home
home
10. home plate.
syn: See house.
home
home
home
HOME COUNTIES
home
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Content: b. prepared to receive social visits. c. comfortable; at ease: Make yourself at home. d. proficient: a scholar at home in the classics. 2. bring home, to make clearly evident. 3. home free, in a position assured of success or out of jeopardy. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Home+health+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1274359846#49_2246248026 | Title: Home health care - definition of Home health care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: home
home
home
home
home
ˈhomeˌlike adj
Home
home
10. home plate.
syn: See house.
home
home
home
HOME COUNTIES
home
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Mentioned in ?
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Content: [before 900; Middle English hom, Old English hām (n. and adv.) village, house, c. Old Saxon hēm, Old High German heim, Old Norse heimr, Gothic haims]
syn: See house. Random House Kernerman Webster's College Dictionary, © 2010 K Dictionaries Ltd. Copyright 2005, 1997, 1991 by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved. home
Your home is the place where you live and feel that you belong. Home is most commonly used to refer to a person's house, but it can also be used to refer to a town, a region, or a country. His father often worked away from home. Dublin will always be home to me. Don't refer to a particular person's home as 'the home'. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Home+health+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1274359846#50_2246249168 | Title: Home health care - definition of Home health care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: home
home
home
home
home
ˈhomeˌlike adj
Home
home
10. home plate.
syn: See house.
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Content: home
Your home is the place where you live and feel that you belong. Home is most commonly used to refer to a person's house, but it can also be used to refer to a town, a region, or a country. His father often worked away from home. Dublin will always be home to me. Don't refer to a particular person's home as 'the home'. Say his home, her home, or just home. Victoria is selling her home in Ireland. Their children have left home. Be Careful! You never use 'to' immediately in front of home. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Home+health+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1274359846#51_2246250149 | Title: Home health care - definition of Home health care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: home
home
home
home
home
ˈhomeˌlike adj
Home
home
10. home plate.
syn: See house.
home
home
home
HOME COUNTIES
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Content: Say his home, her home, or just home. Victoria is selling her home in Ireland. Their children have left home. Be Careful! You never use 'to' immediately in front of home. Don't say, for example, ' We went to home '. Say 'We went home '. Come home with me. The police officer escorted her home. If you remain in your house rather than going out somewhere, British speakers say that you stay at home. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Home+health+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1275727868#2_2248592496 | Title: In a coon's age - definition of In a coon's age by The Free Dictionary
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Content: Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved. coon
( kuːn)
n
1. ( Animals) informal short for raccoon
2. ( Peoples) offensive slang a Black person or a native Australian
3. ( Peoples) offensive South African a person of mixed race
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
coon
(kun)
n.
usage: Definition 2 is a slur and should be avoided. It is used with disparaging intent and is perceived as highly insulting. — n.
1. raccoon. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/In+a+coon's+age |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1289711872#4_2275199202 | Title: Pure competition - definition of Pure competition by The Free Dictionary
Headings: perfect competition
perfect competition
perfect competition
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Content: Development as inclusive social participation: beyond the conservative systemic comprehension of social evolution/Desenvolvimento como participacao social inclusiva: para alem da compreensao sistemica conservadora da evolucao social
As economies become more efficient, and industries fall into pure competition markets, the opportunity gaps to deliver an alpha become less evident. Creating a business out of superhuman performances
Big money, not pure competition, has become our commitment. SPORTS MAIL
Some of the tensions can be chalked up to pure competition. The range and scope of Russia's natural resources are second only to the U.S.
Despite chill, cooperation still ongoing between US and Russia
That doesn't stop at pure competition or physical activity. Museum refurbished
Rather than integrate this criterion to justify a more flexible competition policy approach during the crisis (reduced fines for financially unstable companies, more opportunity for state aid), it would appear that a pure competition logic is being put into practice, which wants to see the disappearance of a non-viable company from the market. MERGERS : AEGEAN AIRLINES CLEARED TO BUY OLYMPIC AIR
The orthodox antitrust mantra went something like this: " Pure competition was the ideal in terms of efficient resource allocation, big firms colluded or exercised monopoly power, and the government's antitrust laws were there to protect consumers ...
Antitrust myths: | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Pure+competition |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1289711872#7_2275205505 | Title: Pure competition - definition of Pure competition by The Free Dictionary
Headings: perfect competition
perfect competition
perfect competition
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Content: China, America, and the Struggle for Mastery in Asia
The result is that eventually, the industry will approach a state of equilibrium ( pure competition) where profits are minimal. A new set of forces
In other words, entrepreneurial firms do not want to operate under conditions of what is termed " pure competition ". Internal capabilities, external relationships, and firm-level strategies: their impact on reputation
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1326324015#0_2339693341 | Title: Bonding - definition of bonding by The Free Dictionary
Headings: bonding
bonding
bond·ing
bonding
bond•ing
bonding
bonding
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bonding
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Content: Bonding - definition of bonding by The Free Dictionary
bonding
Also found in: Thesaurus, Medical, Legal, Financial, Acronyms, Idioms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia. Related to bonding: bonding insurance, Dental bonding, Surety bonds
bond·ing
(bŏn′dĭng)
n.
1. a. The formation of a close human relationship, as between friends: " He says he has rediscovered the comforts of male bonding in a Washington men's group" (Marilyn Chase). b. The emotional and physical attachment occurring between a parent or parent figure, especially a mother, and offspring, that usually begins at birth and is the basis for further emotional affiliation. 2. a. A dental technique in which a material such as plastic or porcelain is attached to the surface of a discolored or damaged tooth. b. The technique of using adhesives to attach orthodontic brackets or other appliances to the teeth. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/bonding |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1326324015#2_2339695924 | Title: Bonding - definition of bonding by The Free Dictionary
Headings: bonding
bonding
bond·ing
bonding
bond•ing
bonding
bonding
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Content: American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved. bonding
( ˈbɒndɪŋ)
n
(Psychology) the process by which individuals become emotionally attached to one another. See also pair bond
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
bond•ing
(ˈbɒn dɪŋ)
n.
1. a. a relationship that usu. begins at the time of birth between a parent and offspring and that establishes the basis for an ongoing mutual attachment. b. the establishment of a pair bond. 2. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/bonding |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1326324015#3_2339697114 | Title: Bonding - definition of bonding by The Free Dictionary
Headings: bonding
bonding
bond·ing
bonding
bond•ing
bonding
bonding
bond·ing
bonding
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Content: See also pair bond
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
bond•ing
(ˈbɒn dɪŋ)
n.
1. a. a relationship that usu. begins at the time of birth between a parent and offspring and that establishes the basis for an ongoing mutual attachment. b. the establishment of a pair bond. 2. a close friendship that develops between adults, often as a result of shared experiences. [1975–80]
Random House Kernerman Webster's College Dictionary, © 2010 K Dictionaries Ltd. Copyright 2005, 1997, 1991 by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved. bonding
In electrical engineering, the process of connecting together metal parts so that they make low resistance electrical contact for direct current and lower frequency alternating currents. See also earthing. Dictionary of Military and Associated Terms. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/bonding |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1326324015#4_2339698466 | Title: Bonding - definition of bonding by The Free Dictionary
Headings: bonding
bonding
bond·ing
bonding
bond•ing
bonding
bonding
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bonding
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Content: a close friendship that develops between adults, often as a result of shared experiences. [1975–80]
Random House Kernerman Webster's College Dictionary, © 2010 K Dictionaries Ltd. Copyright 2005, 1997, 1991 by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved. bonding
In electrical engineering, the process of connecting together metal parts so that they make low resistance electrical contact for direct current and lower frequency alternating currents. See also earthing. Dictionary of Military and Associated Terms. US Department of Defense 2005. Translations
French / Français
Spanish / Español
Spanish / Español
Select a language: bonding
[ˈbɒndɪŋ] N ( Psych) → vinculación f afectiva
Collins Spanish Dictionary - Complete and Unabridged 8th Edition 2005 © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1971, 1988 © HarperCollins Publishers 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2005
bonding
[ˈbɒndɪŋ] n → (formation f de) liens mpl affectifs
Collins English/French Electronic Resource. © HarperCollins Publishers 2005
bond·ing
n. unión afectiva, vínculo afectivo. English-Spanish Medical Dictionary © Farlex 2012
bonding
(obst, psych) n formación f de un vínculo or lazo afectivo
English-Spanish/Spanish-English Medical Dictionary Copyright © 2006 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/bonding |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1326324015#6_2339702021 | Title: Bonding - definition of bonding by The Free Dictionary
Headings: bonding
bonding
bond·ing
bonding
bond•ing
bonding
bonding
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bonding
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Content: Want to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, or visit the webmaster's page for free fun content . Link to this page: Mentioned in ? Arbitration bond
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1326324015#7_2339704588 | Title: Bonding - definition of bonding by The Free Dictionary
Headings: bonding
bonding
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bonding
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bonding
bonding
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bond paper
bond rating
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bond washing
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Bondar
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Bonded goods
bonded labor
bonded labour
bonded warehouse
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bonderise
bonderize
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Bondi Beach
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bondmanship
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Bonds
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bondstone
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bondholder
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1338689228#0_2358879178 | Title: Child care - definition of child care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: child care
child care
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Content: Child care - definition of child care by The Free Dictionary
child care
Also found in: Thesaurus, Legal, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia . Thesaurus AntonymsRelated WordsSynonymsLegend: Switch to new thesaurus
Noun
1. child care - a service involving care for other people's children
childcare
service - an act of help or assistance; " he did them a service"
day care, daycare - childcare during the day while parents work
Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1338689228#1_2358880352 | Title: Child care - definition of child care by The Free Dictionary
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child care
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Content: he did them a service"
day care, daycare - childcare during the day while parents work
Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1338689228#2_2358881379 | Title: Child care - definition of child care by The Free Dictionary
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alien
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References in periodicals archive ? With "predictive scheduling," a retail worker, restaurant, or many other shift workers in various occupations are essentially on call, making everything from booking stable child care, attending school functions and attending to child health issues problematic and stressful. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/child+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1338700221#0_2358899715 | Title: Childcare - definition of childcare by The Free Dictionary
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Content: Childcare - definition of childcare by The Free Dictionary
childcare
Also found in: Thesaurus, Legal, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia . child·care
(chīld′kâr′)
n.
The provision of care for a child, especially a preschooler, by an institution or a person other than a parent or guardian. American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved. childcare
( ˈtʃaɪldˌkɛə)
n
1. ( Social Welfare) care provided for children without homes (or with a seriously disturbed home life) by a local authority
2. ( Social Welfare) care and supervision of children whose parents are working, provided by a childminder or local authority
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
Translations
Arabic / العربية
Chinese Simplified / 中文简体
Croatian / Hrvatski
Czech / Česky
Danish / Dansk
Dutch / Nederlands
Finnish / Suomi
French / Français
German / Deutsch
Greek / Ελληνική
Italian / Italiano
Japanese / 日本語
Korean / 한국어
Norwegian / Norsk
Polish / Polski
Portuguese / Português
Russian / Русский
Spanish / Español
Swedish / Svenska
Thai / ภาษาไทย
Turkish / Türkçe
Vietnamese / Tiếng Việt
Spanish / Español
Select a language: | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/childcare |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1338700221#1_2358901817 | Title: Childcare - definition of childcare by The Free Dictionary
Headings: childcare
childcare
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Content: Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved. childcare
( ˈtʃaɪldˌkɛə)
n
1. ( Social Welfare) care provided for children without homes (or with a seriously disturbed home life) by a local authority
2. ( Social Welfare) care and supervision of children whose parents are working, provided by a childminder or local authority
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
Translations
Arabic / العربية
Chinese Simplified / 中文简体
Croatian / Hrvatski
Czech / Česky
Danish / Dansk
Dutch / Nederlands
Finnish / Suomi
French / Français
German / Deutsch
Greek / Ελληνική
Italian / Italiano
Japanese / 日本語
Korean / 한국어
Norwegian / Norsk
Polish / Polski
Portuguese / Português
Russian / Русский
Spanish / Español
Swedish / Svenska
Thai / ภาษาไทย
Turkish / Türkçe
Vietnamese / Tiếng Việt
Spanish / Español
Select a language: رَعَايَة الأَطْفال
péče o děti
børneforsorg
Kinderbetreuung
παιδική φροντίδα
cuidado de los niños puericultura
lastenhoito
garde d’enfants
briga o djeci
strutture di assistenza ai bambini
児童養護
육아
kinderopvang
barnepass
opieka nad dzieckiem
serviço de cuidado infantil
уход за детьми
barnomsorg
การดูแลเลี้ยงเด็ก
çocuk bakımı
sự trông trẻ
育儿
childcare
[ˈtʃaɪldkɛəʳ]
A. N → cuidado m de los niños
B. CPD childcare facilities NPL → guarderías fpl
Collins Spanish Dictionary - Complete and Unabridged 8th Edition 2005 © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1971, 1988 © HarperCollins Publishers 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2005
childcare
→
رَعَايَة الأَطْفال péče o děti børneforsorg Kinderbetreuung παιδική φροντίδα
cuidado de los niños , puericultura
lastenhoito garde d’enfants briga o djeci strutture di assistenza ai bambini 児童養護 육아 kinderopvang barnepass opieka nad dzieckiem serviço de cuidado infantil уход за детьми barnomsorg การดูแลเลี้ยงเด็ก çocuk bakımı sự trông trẻ 育儿
Multilingual Translator © HarperCollins Publishers 2009
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child
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expensive
female parent
mother
Plunket nurse
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1338700221#2_2358905810 | Title: Childcare - definition of childcare by The Free Dictionary
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Content: رَعَايَة الأَطْفال
péče o děti
børneforsorg
Kinderbetreuung
παιδική φροντίδα
cuidado de los niños puericultura
lastenhoito
garde d’enfants
briga o djeci
strutture di assistenza ai bambini
児童養護
육아
kinderopvang
barnepass
opieka nad dzieckiem
serviço de cuidado infantil
уход за детьми
barnomsorg
การดูแลเลี้ยงเด็ก
çocuk bakımı
sự trông trẻ
育儿
childcare
[ˈtʃaɪldkɛəʳ]
A. N → cuidado m de los niños
B. CPD childcare facilities NPL → guarderías fpl
Collins Spanish Dictionary - Complete and Unabridged 8th Edition 2005 © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1971, 1988 © HarperCollins Publishers 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2005
childcare
→
رَعَايَة الأَطْفال péče o děti børneforsorg Kinderbetreuung παιδική φροντίδα
cuidado de los niños , puericultura
lastenhoito garde d’enfants briga o djeci strutture di assistenza ai bambini 児童養護 육아 kinderopvang barnepass opieka nad dzieckiem serviço de cuidado infantil уход за детьми barnomsorg การดูแลเลี้ยงเด็ก çocuk bakımı sự trông trẻ 育儿
Multilingual Translator © HarperCollins Publishers 2009
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1342913861#24_2366493430 | Title: Cold - definition of cold by The Free Dictionary
Headings: cold
cold
cold
cold′ly adv.
cold′ness n.
cold
ˈcoldish adj
ˈcoldly adv
ˈcoldness n
cold
a. cool (def. 11).
cold′ly, adv.
cold′ness, n.
cold
Cold
See also climate; heat
algidity
cheimaphobia, cheimatophobia
cryogenics
cryology
cryometer
cryometry
cryophilia
cryophobia
cryoscopy
cryosurgery
gelidity
horripilation
lyophilization
psychroesthesia
psychrophobia
rhigosis
cold
cold
cold
cold
cold
cold
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Content: Metallurgy) metallurgy denoting or relating to a process in which work-hardening occurs as a result of the plastic deformation of a metal at too low a temperature for annealing to take place
11. ( General Engineering) (of a process) not involving heat, in contrast with traditional methods: cold typesetting; cold technology. 12. informal (of a seeker in a game) far from the object of a search
13. ( Marketing) denoting the contacting of potential customers, voters, etc, without previously approaching them in order to establish their interest: cold mailing. 14. cold comfort little or no comfort
15. ( | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/cold |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1357564767#1_2390985767 | Title: Day care - definition of day care by The Free Dictionary
Headings: day care
day care
day·care
day′ care`
day′-care`, adj.
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Content: Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved. day′ care`
n.
supervised daytime care for preschool children, the elderly, or those with chronic disabilities, usu. provided at a center outside the home. [1940–45]
day′-care`, adj. Random House Kernerman Webster's College Dictionary, © 2010 K Dictionaries Ltd. Copyright 2005, 1997, 1991 by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved. Want to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, or visit the webmaster's page for free fun content . Link to this page: Mentioned in ? | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/day+care |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1375172012#5_2421203977 | Title: Emulsion - definition of emulsion by The Free Dictionary
Headings: emulsion
emulsion
emulsion
e·mul·sion
e·mul′sive adj.
emulsion
eˈmulsive adj
e•mul•sion
e•mul′sive, adj.
e·mul·sion
emulsify verb
emulsion
emulsion
emulsion
e·mul·sion
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Content: from New Latin ēmulsiō, from Latin ēmulsus milked out, from ēmulgēre to milk out, drain out, from mulgēre to milk]
eˈmulsive adj
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
e•mul•sion
(ɪˈmʌl ʃən)
n.
1. any colloidal suspension of a liquid in another liquid. 2. any liquid mixture containing medicine suspended in minute globules. 3. a photosensitive layer of silver halide suspended in gelatin, thinly applied to one surface of a photographic film. [1605–15; < Latin ēmuls (us), past participle of ēmulgēre to draw off (milk) ( ē- e - + mulgēre to milk) + -ion]
e•mul′sive, adj. Random House Kernerman Webster's College Dictionary, © 2010 K Dictionaries Ltd. Copyright 2005, 1997, 1991 by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved. e·mul·sion
(ĭ-mŭl′shən)
A suspension of tiny droplets of one liquid in a second liquid. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/emulsion |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1375172012#6_2421205620 | Title: Emulsion - definition of emulsion by The Free Dictionary
Headings: emulsion
emulsion
emulsion
e·mul·sion
e·mul′sive adj.
emulsion
eˈmulsive adj
e•mul•sion
e•mul′sive, adj.
e·mul·sion
emulsify verb
emulsion
emulsion
emulsion
e·mul·sion
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Content: a photosensitive layer of silver halide suspended in gelatin, thinly applied to one surface of a photographic film. [1605–15; < Latin ēmuls (us), past participle of ēmulgēre to draw off (milk) ( ē- e - + mulgēre to milk) + -ion]
e•mul′sive, adj. Random House Kernerman Webster's College Dictionary, © 2010 K Dictionaries Ltd. Copyright 2005, 1997, 1991 by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved. e·mul·sion
(ĭ-mŭl′shən)
A suspension of tiny droplets of one liquid in a second liquid. By making an emulsion, one can mix two liquids that ordinarily do not mix well, such as oil and water. Compare aerosol, foam. emulsify verb
The American Heritage® Student Science Dictionary, Second Edition. Copyright © 2014 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/emulsion |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1406571279#5_2470940905 | Title: Heritable - definition of heritable by The Free Dictionary
Headings: heritable
heritable
her·i·ta·ble
her′i·ta·bil′i·ty n.
her′i·ta·bly adv.
heritable
ˌheritaˈbility n
ˈheritably adv
her•it•a•ble
her·i·ta·ble
heritable
heritable
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Content: capable of inheriting. [1325–75; Middle English < Middle French]
Random House Kernerman Webster's College Dictionary, © 2010 K Dictionaries Ltd. Copyright 2005, 1997, 1991 by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved. her·i·ta·ble
(hĕr′ĭ-tə-bəl)
Capable of being passed from one generation to the next through the genes; hereditary. Usage The words heritable and congenital are often confused when used in describing medical conditions or diseases. A heritable disease is one that results from a variation or defect in the genetic makeup of an individual. Because of their genetic nature, heritable diseases, such as hemophilia, can be passed from one generation to the next. In this regard the diseases are no different from other genetic traits. A congenital disease is simply one that appears at birth ( congenital comes from Latin com-, meaning "together," and genitus, meaning "born"). | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/heritable |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1406571279#6_2470942425 | Title: Heritable - definition of heritable by The Free Dictionary
Headings: heritable
heritable
her·i·ta·ble
her′i·ta·bil′i·ty n.
her′i·ta·bly adv.
heritable
ˌheritaˈbility n
ˈheritably adv
her•it•a•ble
her·i·ta·ble
heritable
heritable
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Content: Usage The words heritable and congenital are often confused when used in describing medical conditions or diseases. A heritable disease is one that results from a variation or defect in the genetic makeup of an individual. Because of their genetic nature, heritable diseases, such as hemophilia, can be passed from one generation to the next. In this regard the diseases are no different from other genetic traits. A congenital disease is simply one that appears at birth ( congenital comes from Latin com-, meaning "together," and genitus, meaning "born"). Congenital diseases may be heritable ones, but they may also result from some factor, such as a drug, infection, or injury, that has upset the careful timing and balance of the developmental process in the uterus. The American Heritage® Student Science Dictionary, Second Edition. Copyright © 2014 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/heritable |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1436419866#0_2520150456 | Title: Mash - definition of mash by The Free Dictionary
Headings: mash
mash
MASH
mash
mash
mashed adj
ˈmasher n
MASH
mash
8. infatuation.
MASH
mash
mash
mash
mash
mash
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Content: Mash - definition of mash by The Free Dictionary
mash
Also found in: Thesaurus, Medical, Acronyms, Idioms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia . MASH
(măsh)
abbr. Mobile Army Surgical Hospital
mash
(măsh)
n.
1. A mixture of malt or other ingredients with water, heated to convert starches into fermentable sugars for use in brewing or distilling. 2. A mixture of ground grain and nutrients fed to livestock and fowl. 3. A soft pulpy mixture or mass. 4. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/mash |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1436419866#1_2520151358 | Title: Mash - definition of mash by The Free Dictionary
Headings: mash
mash
MASH
mash
mash
mashed adj
ˈmasher n
MASH
mash
8. infatuation.
MASH
mash
mash
mash
mash
mash
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Content: 2. A mixture of ground grain and nutrients fed to livestock and fowl. 3. A soft pulpy mixture or mass. 4. Chiefly British Mashed potatoes. 5. A crushing or grinding. 6. Slang An infatuation or act of flirtation. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/mash |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1436419866#6_2520155270 | Title: Mash - definition of mash by The Free Dictionary
Headings: mash
mash
MASH
mash
mash
mashed adj
ˈmasher n
MASH
mash
8. infatuation.
MASH
mash
mash
mash
mash
mash
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Content: see meik- in Indo-European roots. V., sense 4, perhaps from Romani mash, to entice .] American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved. mash
( mæʃ)
n
1. a soft pulpy mass or consistency
2. ( Agriculture) agriculture a feed of bran, meal, or malt mixed with water and fed to horses, cattle, or poultry
3. ( Brewing) (esp in brewing) a mixture of mashed malt grains and hot water, from which malt is extracted
4. ( | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/mash |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1436419866#7_2520156322 | Title: Mash - definition of mash by The Free Dictionary
Headings: mash
mash
MASH
mash
mash
mashed adj
ˈmasher n
MASH
mash
8. infatuation.
MASH
mash
mash
mash
mash
mash
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Content: All rights reserved. mash
( mæʃ)
n
1. a soft pulpy mass or consistency
2. ( Agriculture) agriculture a feed of bran, meal, or malt mixed with water and fed to horses, cattle, or poultry
3. ( Brewing) (esp in brewing) a mixture of mashed malt grains and hot water, from which malt is extracted
4. ( Cookery) informal Brit mashed potatoes
5. ( Cookery) dialect Northern English a brew of tea
vb ( tr)
6. to beat or crush into a mash
7. ( Brewing) to steep (malt grains) in hot water in order to extract malt, esp for making malt liquors
8. ( Cookery) dialect Northern English to brew (tea)
9. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/mash |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1436419866#10_2520159672 | Title: Mash - definition of mash by The Free Dictionary
Headings: mash
mash
MASH
mash
mash
mashed adj
ˈmasher n
MASH
mash
8. infatuation.
MASH
mash
mash
mash
mash
mash
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Content: 2. to crush. 3. to mix (crushed malt or meal of grain) with hot water to form wort. n.
4. a soft pulpy mass. 5. a pulpy condition. 6. a mixture of boiled grain, bran, meal, etc., | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/mash |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1436419866#11_2520160300 | Title: Mash - definition of mash by The Free Dictionary
Headings: mash
mash
MASH
mash
mash
mashed adj
ˈmasher n
MASH
mash
8. infatuation.
MASH
mash
mash
mash
mash
mash
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Content: a soft pulpy mass. 5. a pulpy condition. 6. a mixture of boiled grain, bran, meal, etc., fed to livestock. 7. crushed malt or grain meal mixed with hot water to form wort. n.
8. infatuation. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/mash |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1438532566#1_2523536136 | Title: Menace - definition of menace by The Free Dictionary
Headings: menace
menace
men·ace
men′ac·er n.
men′ac·ing·ly adv.
menace
ˈmenacer n
ˈmenacing adj
ˈmenacingly adv
men•ace
men′ac•er, n.
menace
menace
menace
menace
menace
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Content: a careless driver who was a menace to public safety. b. The quality of being threatening: a hint of menace in his voice. 2. A troublesome or annoying person: considered her little brother to be a menace. tr.v. men·aced, men·ac·ing, men·ac·es
To constitute a threat to; endanger: Rome was menaced by invading armies. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/menace |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1438532566#6_2523541858 | Title: Menace - definition of menace by The Free Dictionary
Headings: menace
menace
men·ace
men′ac·er n.
men′ac·ing·ly adv.
menace
ˈmenacer n
ˈmenacing adj
ˈmenacingly adv
men•ace
men′ac•er, n.
menace
menace
menace
menace
menace
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Content: something that threatens to cause evil, harm, etc.; threat. 2. a person whose actions or ideas are considered dangerous or harmful. 3. an extremely annoying person. v.t. 4. threaten. 5. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/menace |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1438532566#14_2523554706 | Title: Menace - definition of menace by The Free Dictionary
Headings: menace
menace
men·ace
men′ac·er n.
men′ac·ing·ly adv.
menace
ˈmenacer n
ˈmenacing adj
ˈmenacingly adv
men•ace
men′ac•er, n.
menace
menace
menace
menace
menace
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Content: You should act like an adult"; " Don't behave like a fool"; " What makes her do this way?"; " The dog acts ferocious, but he is really afraid of people"
Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
menace
noun
1. danger, risk, threat, hazard, peril, jeopardy In my view you are a menace to the public. 2. ( Informal) nuisance, plague, pest, annoyance, troublemaker, mischief-maker Don't be such a menace! 3. threat, warning, intimidation, ill-omen, ominousness, commination a pervading sense of menace
verb
1. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/menace |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1462104356#0_2565263192 | Title: Phylum Aschelminthes - definition of phylum Aschelminthes by The Free Dictionary
Headings: phylum Aschelminthes
phylum Aschelminthes
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Content: Phylum Aschelminthes - definition of phylum Aschelminthes by The Free Dictionary
phylum Aschelminthes
Also found in: Thesaurus. Thesaurus AntonymsRelated WordsSynonymsLegend: Switch to new thesaurus
Noun
1. phylum Aschelminthes - unsegmented worms: roundworms; threadworms; eelworms
Aschelminthes, Nematoda, phylum Nematoda
animal kingdom, Animalia, kingdom Animalia - taxonomic kingdom comprising all living or extinct animals
helminth, parasitic worm - worm that is parasitic on the intestines of vertebrates especially roundworms and tapeworms and flukes
Aphasmidia, class Aphasmidia - one of two subgroups of Nematoda used in some classification systems
class Phasmidia, Phasmidia - one of two subgroups of Nematoda used in some classification systems
nematode, nematode worm, roundworm - unsegmented worms with elongated rounded body pointed at both ends; mostly free-living but some are parasitic
Ascaridae, family Ascaridae - large roundworms parasitic in intestines of vertebrates
family Oxyuridae, Oxyuridae - pinworms
Cephalobidae, family Cephalobidae - a family of Nematoda
family Tylenchidae, Tylenchidae - a family of Nematoda
Ancylostomatidae, family Ancylostomatidae - hookworms
family Filariidae, Filariidae - threadlike roundworms
Dracunculidae, family Dracunculidae - greatly elongated roundworm
phylum - (biology) the major taxonomic group of animals and plants; contains classes
Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/phylum+Aschelminthes |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1462104356#1_2565265036 | Title: Phylum Aschelminthes - definition of phylum Aschelminthes by The Free Dictionary
Headings: phylum Aschelminthes
phylum Aschelminthes
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Content: roundworms; threadworms; eelworms
Aschelminthes, Nematoda, phylum Nematoda
animal kingdom, Animalia, kingdom Animalia - taxonomic kingdom comprising all living or extinct animals
helminth, parasitic worm - worm that is parasitic on the intestines of vertebrates especially roundworms and tapeworms and flukes
Aphasmidia, class Aphasmidia - one of two subgroups of Nematoda used in some classification systems
class Phasmidia, Phasmidia - one of two subgroups of Nematoda used in some classification systems
nematode, nematode worm, roundworm - unsegmented worms with elongated rounded body pointed at both ends; mostly free-living but some are parasitic
Ascaridae, family Ascaridae - large roundworms parasitic in intestines of vertebrates
family Oxyuridae, Oxyuridae - pinworms
Cephalobidae, family Cephalobidae - a family of Nematoda
family Tylenchidae, Tylenchidae - a family of Nematoda
Ancylostomatidae, family Ancylostomatidae - hookworms
family Filariidae, Filariidae - threadlike roundworms
Dracunculidae, family Dracunculidae - greatly elongated roundworm
phylum - (biology) the major taxonomic group of animals and plants; contains classes
Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
Want to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, or visit the webmaster's page for free fun content . Link to this page: <a href="https://www.thefreedictionary.com/phylum+Aschelminthes">phylum Aschelminthes</a>
Mentioned in ? Ancylostomatidae
animal kingdom
Animalia
Aphasmidia
Ascaridae
aschelminth
Aschelminthes
Cephalobidae
class Aphasmidia
class Phasmidia
Dracunculidae
family Ancylostomatidae
family Ascaridae
family Cephalobidae
family Dracunculidae
family Filariidae
family Oxyuridae
family Tylenchidae
Filariidae
Dictionary browser ? | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/phylum+Aschelminthes |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1462104356#2_2565267282 | Title: Phylum Aschelminthes - definition of phylum Aschelminthes by The Free Dictionary
Headings: phylum Aschelminthes
phylum Aschelminthes
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Mentioned in ? Ancylostomatidae
animal kingdom
Animalia
Aphasmidia
Ascaridae
aschelminth
Aschelminthes
Cephalobidae
class Aphasmidia
class Phasmidia
Dracunculidae
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1496949425#4_2620176403 | Title: Septoplasty - definition of septoplasty by The Free Dictionary
Headings: septoplasty
septoplasty
septoplasty
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Content: Be aware although it's rare! Toxic Shock Syndrome following Endoscopic Sinus Surgery and Septoplasty
Septal deviation was defined as the deviation of the nasal septum that was symptomatic and required septoplasty. All our subjects were patients who were scheduled for septoplasty. The Impact of Septal Deviation on Intranasal Schirmer Test Values
for evaluating the efficacy of dexmedetomidine on bleeding during tympanoplasty or septoplasty . [ 6] They concluded that dexmedetomidine is a useful adjuvant to decrease bleeding when a bloodless surgical is requested. Use of intravenous dexmedetomidine in modified radical mastoidectomy under general anesthesia
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septicemic plague
septicidal
septicity
Septifarious
septiferous
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septiform
septifragal
septilateral
septillion
septillionth
septimal
septime
septimetritis
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Septinsular
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septivalent
septleva
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Septuagesima Sunday
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Septogarcinia
Septogarcinia
Septogarcinia
Septoic
septomarginal
septomarginal fasciculus
Septomarginal trabecula
Septomarginal trabecula
Septomarginal trabecula
Septomarginal trabecula
septomarginal trabecula, trabecula septomarginalis
septomarginal trabecula, trabecula septomarginalis
septomarginal trabecula, trabecula septomarginalis
septomarginal trabecula, trabecula septomarginalis
Septomarginal trabeculae
septomarginal tract
Septomaxillary
septometer
Septon Company of America, Inc.
septonasal
septooptic dysplasia
septoplasty
septor
septor
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septorhinoplasty
Septoria Leaf Blotch
Septoria nodorum
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1496949425#5_2620179392 | Title: Septoplasty - definition of septoplasty by The Free Dictionary
Headings: septoplasty
septoplasty
septoplasty
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Content: Use of intravenous dexmedetomidine in modified radical mastoidectomy under general anesthesia
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septicemic plague
septicidal
septicity
Septifarious
septiferous
Septifluous
Septifolious
septiform
septifragal
septilateral
septillion
septillionth
septimal
septime
septimetritis
septimole
Septinsular
Septisyllable
septivalent
septleva
Septobasidiaceae
Septobasidium
Septobasidium pseudopedicellatum
Septoic
Septomaxillary
septoplasty
septostomy
septotomy
septrional
septuagenarian
septuagenarianism
Septuagenary
Septuagesima
Septuagesima Sunday
Septuagesimal
Septuagint
Septuagint chronology
Septuary
Septulate
Septulum
septum
septum pellucidum
septuor
septuple
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Septobasidiaceae
Septobasidiaceae
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Septobasidium
Septobasidium pseudopedicellatum
Septobasidium pseudopedicellatum
Septocaine
septodermoplasty
septofimbrial nucleus
Septogarcinia
Septogarcinia
Septogarcinia
Septoic
septomarginal
septomarginal fasciculus
Septomarginal trabecula
Septomarginal trabecula
Septomarginal trabecula
Septomarginal trabecula
septomarginal trabecula, trabecula septomarginalis
septomarginal trabecula, trabecula septomarginalis
septomarginal trabecula, trabecula septomarginalis
septomarginal trabecula, trabecula septomarginalis
Septomarginal trabeculae
septomarginal tract
Septomaxillary
septometer
Septon Company of America, Inc.
septonasal
septooptic dysplasia
septoplasty
septor
septor
septorhinoplasty
septorhinoplasty
Septoria Leaf Blotch
Septoria nodorum
septostomy
septostomy
septotome
septotomy
septotomy
SEPTR
Septra
Septra
Septra DS
Septra DS
Septrin
Septrin
septrional
septrionally
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1524246716#1_2661121838 | Title: Terrorist act - definition of terrorist act by The Free Dictionary
Headings: terrorist act
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Content: this is done through intimidation or coercion or instilling fear
act of terrorism, terrorism
terror - the use of extreme fear in order to coerce people (especially for political reasons); " he used terror to make them confess"
biological terrorism, bioterrorism - terrorism using the weapons of biological warfare
chemical terrorism - terrorism using the chemical agents of chemical warfare; can undermine the personal security of citizens; " a good agent for chemical terrorism should be colorless and odorless and inexpensive and readily available and not detectable until symptoms are experienced"
cyber-terrorism, cyberwar - an assault on electronic communication networks
domestic terrorism - terrorism practiced in your own country against your own people; " the 1995 bombing of a federal building in Oklahoma City was an instance of domestic terrorism"
ecological terrorism, ecological warfare, ecoterrorism, eco-warfare - violence carried out to further the political or social objectives of the environmentalists
international terrorism - terrorism practiced in a foreign country by terrorists who are not native to that country
narcoterrorism - the financing of terrorist activities by participation in the drug trade
nuclear terrorism - the use of a nuclear device by a terrorist organization to cause massive devastation or the use (or threat of use) of fissionable radioactive materials; " assaults on nuclear power plants is one form of nuclear terrorism"
state-sponsored terrorism - terrorism practiced by a government against its own people or in support of international terrorism
theoterrorism - terrorism for a religious purpose
terrorisation, terrorization - an act of terrorism
bombing - the use of bombs for sabotage; a tactic frequently used by terrorists
dirty war - an offensive conducted by secret police or the military of a regime against revolutionary and terrorist insurgents and marked by the use of kidnapping and torture and murder with civilians often being the victims; " thousands of people disappeared and were killed during Argentina's dirty war in the late 1970s"
counterintelligence - intelligence activities concerned with identifying and counteracting the threat to security posed by hostile intelligence organizations or by individuals engaged in espionage or sabotage or subversion or terrorism
ring containment - a strategy of defense in cases of bioterrorism; vaccination only of people exposed and others who are in contact with them; " ring containment is a proven method of halting a smallpox epidemic"
frightening, terrorisation, terrorization - the act of inspiring with fear
terrorist attack - a surprise attack involving the deliberate use of violence against civilians in the hope of attaining political or religious aims
stash house - a house where weapons and supplies are hidden; " | http://www.thefreedictionary.com/terrorist+act |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1553832776#0_2705993940 | Title: Funeral Costs and Expenses: Funeral Costs - a detailed price breakdown
Headings: Funeral Costs - a detailed price breakdown
Funeral Costs and Expenses
Funeral Costs - a detailed price breakdown
Introduction
Typical Funeral Costs Summary Chart
Funeral Homes' General Price List (GPL)
Funeral Homes' Basic Services Fee
Funeral Package Fees
Descriptions and Costs of Itemized Funeral Service and Products
Content: Funeral Costs and Expenses: Funeral Costs - a detailed price breakdown
Funeral Costs and Expenses
Funeral Costs - a detailed price breakdown
Introduction
The quality of a funeral is not pinned to the amount of money spent. Whether the loss is sudden and unexpected or the result of a long illness, it's important to honor the life of someone who has died and to come together as a community to share grief and get support from each other. This can be accomplished by spending a few hundred dollars on a direct cremation with private memorial gathering or by spending $100,000 on an elaborate funeral. Both can be dignified and meaningful choices. The National Funeral Directors Association states that the average cost of a "regular adult funeral" (funeral with embalming, viewing and a metal casket) is now $7,323. This sum is based on data from 2006 and does not including the cemetery plot, grave marker, flowers or obituary notices that are typically part of this type of funeral. With those added expenses and inflation the "regular adult funeral" is more realistically around at least $9,000. There are less expensive options. The least expensive direct cremation we’ve found is $540 offered by a crematory in Los Angeles, California. | http://www.thefuneralsite.com/ResourceCenters/Costs/How_much.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1553832776#1_2705995817 | Title: Funeral Costs and Expenses: Funeral Costs - a detailed price breakdown
Headings: Funeral Costs - a detailed price breakdown
Funeral Costs and Expenses
Funeral Costs - a detailed price breakdown
Introduction
Typical Funeral Costs Summary Chart
Funeral Homes' General Price List (GPL)
Funeral Homes' Basic Services Fee
Funeral Package Fees
Descriptions and Costs of Itemized Funeral Service and Products
Content: The National Funeral Directors Association states that the average cost of a "regular adult funeral" (funeral with embalming, viewing and a metal casket) is now $7,323. This sum is based on data from 2006 and does not including the cemetery plot, grave marker, flowers or obituary notices that are typically part of this type of funeral. With those added expenses and inflation the "regular adult funeral" is more realistically around at least $9,000. There are less expensive options. The least expensive direct cremation we’ve found is $540 offered by a crematory in Los Angeles, California. This includes only the basics – transportation of the body to the crematory, cremation procedure and placement of the ashes (cremains) into a simple container for pick-up. You can invite friends and family over for a private memorial gathering. Prices for identical products and services can vary tremendously depending on whose selling the product and geographic location. The price for funeral services and products is sometimes difficult to determine. Vendors often require you to contact them for the price, making comparison difficult and time consuming. | http://www.thefuneralsite.com/ResourceCenters/Costs/How_much.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1553832776#2_2705997598 | Title: Funeral Costs and Expenses: Funeral Costs - a detailed price breakdown
Headings: Funeral Costs - a detailed price breakdown
Funeral Costs and Expenses
Funeral Costs - a detailed price breakdown
Introduction
Typical Funeral Costs Summary Chart
Funeral Homes' General Price List (GPL)
Funeral Homes' Basic Services Fee
Funeral Package Fees
Descriptions and Costs of Itemized Funeral Service and Products
Content: This includes only the basics – transportation of the body to the crematory, cremation procedure and placement of the ashes (cremains) into a simple container for pick-up. You can invite friends and family over for a private memorial gathering. Prices for identical products and services can vary tremendously depending on whose selling the product and geographic location. The price for funeral services and products is sometimes difficult to determine. Vendors often require you to contact them for the price, making comparison difficult and time consuming. However, as you'll see from our analysis, it's worth taking the time to call around to compare prices before committing to any particular funeral home, product or service. Research your options, think about it and make the best decision for yourself and your loved ones. Typical Funeral Costs Summary Chart
(Table compiled in 2010; prices may be higher now)
LOW
MEDIUM
HIGH
Burial Clothes - men
$170 to $400
Burial Clothes - women
$95 to $350
Burial Shroud
$195 to $1,000
Burial Vaults Costs
$795 to $900
$1,000 to $2,000
$2,200 to $14,000
Casket – cardboard/fiberboard
$50 to $100
$150 to $300
$300 to $500
Casket – wood or metal
$345 to $800
$1,000 to $3,000
$3,500 to $12,000
Clergy/Celebrant
$50 to $100
$150 to $250
$300 to $500
Death Certificate Fees (per copy)
$11 to $13
Direct Burial Package
$1,000 to $1,400
$1,600 to $1,800
$2,000 to $3,600
Direct Cremation Package
$500 to $800
$1,000 to $1,500
$1,800 to $3,000
Embalming Fees
$225 to $445
$500 to $680
$800 to $1,212
Flowers
$100 to $200
$220 to $360
$400 to $600
Funeral Ceremony Fees
$200 to $350
$400 to $600
$700 to $1,425
Funeral Homes' Basic Services
$480 to $695
$1,205 to $1,880
$2,200 to $3,000
Grave Markers, Monuments
$500 to $1,000
$1,200 to $2,000
$2,400 to $7,000
Grave Opening and Closing
$300 to $1,000
Grave Plot
$400 to $10,000
Grave Site Set Up
$100 - ask
Graveside Service
$200 to $300
$350 to $500
$550 to $1,700
Guest Register Book
$25 to $80
Hearse or Funeral Coach
$150 to $225
$300 to $400
$450 to $530
Limousine or Lead Vehicle
$75 to $135
$200 to $350
$425 to $520
Musician
around $150
Obituary
$0 to $600
Other Preparations - cosmetology, dressing, casketing
$50 to $100
$125 to $215
$250 to $363
Printed Materials – 100 Programs
$40 to $80
Service Car or Flower Car
$75 to $100
$150 to $300
$400 to $510
Storage and Refrigeration fees - Care of Remains
$35 per day
$50 per day
$100 per day
Temporary Burial Marker
around $20
Traditional Burial Package
$2,620 to $3,000
$3,200 to $4,700
$5,000 to $6,000
Transportation of the body to the Funeral Home
$125 to $175
$200 to $330
$350 to $500
Urns
$80 to $200
$250 to $350
$400 to $2,000
Viewing or Visitation Fees - funeral home facility and staff fee
$150 to $250
$300 to $450
$500 to $1,175
Funeral Homes' General Price List (GPL)
The Federal Trade Commission regulates funeral homes and has established a series of rules called - The Funeral Rule. The Funeral Rule protects consumers’ right to purchase funeral goods and services separately. | http://www.thefuneralsite.com/ResourceCenters/Costs/How_much.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1553832776#3_2706001445 | Title: Funeral Costs and Expenses: Funeral Costs - a detailed price breakdown
Headings: Funeral Costs - a detailed price breakdown
Funeral Costs and Expenses
Funeral Costs - a detailed price breakdown
Introduction
Typical Funeral Costs Summary Chart
Funeral Homes' General Price List (GPL)
Funeral Homes' Basic Services Fee
Funeral Package Fees
Descriptions and Costs of Itemized Funeral Service and Products
Content: However, as you'll see from our analysis, it's worth taking the time to call around to compare prices before committing to any particular funeral home, product or service. Research your options, think about it and make the best decision for yourself and your loved ones. Typical Funeral Costs Summary Chart
(Table compiled in 2010; prices may be higher now)
LOW
MEDIUM
HIGH
Burial Clothes - men
$170 to $400
Burial Clothes - women
$95 to $350
Burial Shroud
$195 to $1,000
Burial Vaults Costs
$795 to $900
$1,000 to $2,000
$2,200 to $14,000
Casket – cardboard/fiberboard
$50 to $100
$150 to $300
$300 to $500
Casket – wood or metal
$345 to $800
$1,000 to $3,000
$3,500 to $12,000
Clergy/Celebrant
$50 to $100
$150 to $250
$300 to $500
Death Certificate Fees (per copy)
$11 to $13
Direct Burial Package
$1,000 to $1,400
$1,600 to $1,800
$2,000 to $3,600
Direct Cremation Package
$500 to $800
$1,000 to $1,500
$1,800 to $3,000
Embalming Fees
$225 to $445
$500 to $680
$800 to $1,212
Flowers
$100 to $200
$220 to $360
$400 to $600
Funeral Ceremony Fees
$200 to $350
$400 to $600
$700 to $1,425
Funeral Homes' Basic Services
$480 to $695
$1,205 to $1,880
$2,200 to $3,000
Grave Markers, Monuments
$500 to $1,000
$1,200 to $2,000
$2,400 to $7,000
Grave Opening and Closing
$300 to $1,000
Grave Plot
$400 to $10,000
Grave Site Set Up
$100 - ask
Graveside Service
$200 to $300
$350 to $500
$550 to $1,700
Guest Register Book
$25 to $80
Hearse or Funeral Coach
$150 to $225
$300 to $400
$450 to $530
Limousine or Lead Vehicle
$75 to $135
$200 to $350
$425 to $520
Musician
around $150
Obituary
$0 to $600
Other Preparations - cosmetology, dressing, casketing
$50 to $100
$125 to $215
$250 to $363
Printed Materials – 100 Programs
$40 to $80
Service Car or Flower Car
$75 to $100
$150 to $300
$400 to $510
Storage and Refrigeration fees - Care of Remains
$35 per day
$50 per day
$100 per day
Temporary Burial Marker
around $20
Traditional Burial Package
$2,620 to $3,000
$3,200 to $4,700
$5,000 to $6,000
Transportation of the body to the Funeral Home
$125 to $175
$200 to $330
$350 to $500
Urns
$80 to $200
$250 to $350
$400 to $2,000
Viewing or Visitation Fees - funeral home facility and staff fee
$150 to $250
$300 to $450
$500 to $1,175
Funeral Homes' General Price List (GPL)
The Federal Trade Commission regulates funeral homes and has established a series of rules called - The Funeral Rule. The Funeral Rule protects consumers’ right to purchase funeral goods and services separately. You do not have to accept a package that includes items you do not want. The Funeral Rule requires every funeral home to have a General Price List (GPL). The GPL is a written, itemized price list of all the items and services the funeral home offers. The General Price List will be your guide to comparing funeral costs in your area. A few funeral homes publish their GPL online. | http://www.thefuneralsite.com/ResourceCenters/Costs/How_much.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1557950920#0_2714844136 | Title: The United States of Latin America - The Globalist
Headings: The United States of Latin America
Globalist Bookshelf Previous Next
The United States of Latin America
In the aftermath of the economic crisis, could Latin America become a new world economic leader?
Takeaways
About Oscar Guardiola-Rivera
Responses to “The United States of Latin America”
Content: The United States of Latin America - The Globalist
Globalist Bookshelf Previous Next
The United States of Latin America
In the aftermath of the economic crisis, could Latin America become a new world economic leader? By Oscar Guardiola-Rivera, December 11, 2010
Order "What if Latin America Ruled the World?" here. Takeaways
By being unafraid to turn its back on some commonly held economic views that have now lost their currency, Latin America is making its presence felt. Tweet
The Latin American decision to set up a Community of Latin American and Caribbean States is crucial in order to understand the world order that will take us into the next century. Tweet
America's middle class will find itself in political territory familiar to many south of the border. Tweet
For Europeans and Americans, Latin America is still little more than their underdeveloped sibling, its inhabitants pitching up on its shores. Tweet
There is much that the United States of America and Latin America have in common. Both are continent-size geopolitical units comprising different states, with their own histories, nuances and differing political and economic outlooks. Both were colonized by small seafaring nations before gaining independence within decades of each other. | http://www.theglobalist.com/the-united-states-of-latin-america/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1557950920#4_2714852145 | Title: The United States of Latin America - The Globalist
Headings: The United States of Latin America
Globalist Bookshelf Previous Next
The United States of Latin America
In the aftermath of the economic crisis, could Latin America become a new world economic leader?
Takeaways
About Oscar Guardiola-Rivera
Responses to “The United States of Latin America”
Content: In fact, as America's middle class threatens to crumble under the weight of the economic crisis, it will find itself in political territory that would be familiar to many south of the border. All the while, the middle classes of countries like Brazil or Colombia seem more confident about their prospects for the future. Many of Brazil's younger businessmen and bankers hold postgraduate degrees from American business schools. American hip hop is a staple of Amerindian and Afro-Latin American culture. And although Latin Americans do not tend to fight wars elsewhere, in South Africa I was constantly reminded of how important the presence of Cuban and other Latin American fighters was to the defeat of the apartheid regime based in Pretoria. The Latin American decision to set up a Community of Latin American and Caribbean States, which also finds inspiration in the European dream of union, is crucial in order to understand the world order that will take us into the next century. This is because it acknowledges that the alternative — of this crisis lasting a very long time or being systematically followed by other crises — is simply unacceptable. The Community of Latin American and Caribbean States has gathered around the goal of redefining the international monetary system in the name of national sovereignty and regional poles, on the one hand, and the philosophy of the equality of commercial and economic relations in and between societies, on the other. In this sense, it recognizes that the growing inequality within and between nations — which generates broken societies and leads to conflict — cannot be allowed to continue. For Europeans and Americans, Latin America is still little more than their underdeveloped sibling, its inhabitants pitching up on its shores or struggling across the Rio Grande into the United States. | http://www.theglobalist.com/the-united-states-of-latin-america/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1557950920#5_2714854582 | Title: The United States of Latin America - The Globalist
Headings: The United States of Latin America
Globalist Bookshelf Previous Next
The United States of Latin America
In the aftermath of the economic crisis, could Latin America become a new world economic leader?
Takeaways
About Oscar Guardiola-Rivera
Responses to “The United States of Latin America”
Content: The Latin American decision to set up a Community of Latin American and Caribbean States, which also finds inspiration in the European dream of union, is crucial in order to understand the world order that will take us into the next century. This is because it acknowledges that the alternative — of this crisis lasting a very long time or being systematically followed by other crises — is simply unacceptable. The Community of Latin American and Caribbean States has gathered around the goal of redefining the international monetary system in the name of national sovereignty and regional poles, on the one hand, and the philosophy of the equality of commercial and economic relations in and between societies, on the other. In this sense, it recognizes that the growing inequality within and between nations — which generates broken societies and leads to conflict — cannot be allowed to continue. For Europeans and Americans, Latin America is still little more than their underdeveloped sibling, its inhabitants pitching up on its shores or struggling across the Rio Grande into the United States. It is a place of exuberant music, mesmerizing football, extravagant beauty, fantastic literature, and drug trafficking, caudillos, dictatorship and guerrilla warfare — in short, exotic, dangerous and exciting. However, by being unafraid to turn its back on some commonly held economic views that have now lost their currency, and energized by the creativity of its younger population and the collective discipline and memory of its Indian and Afro-Latin American grassroots, Latin America is making its presence felt from Brasilia to London and from Buenos Aires to New York. Editor's Note: This essay has been drawn from Oscar Guardiola-Rivera's "What if Latin America Ruled the World?: How the South Will Take the North Through the 21st Century" published by the Bloomsbury Press on September 14, 2010. | http://www.theglobalist.com/the-united-states-of-latin-america/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1557950920#6_2714857085 | Title: The United States of Latin America - The Globalist
Headings: The United States of Latin America
Globalist Bookshelf Previous Next
The United States of Latin America
In the aftermath of the economic crisis, could Latin America become a new world economic leader?
Takeaways
About Oscar Guardiola-Rivera
Responses to “The United States of Latin America”
Content: It is a place of exuberant music, mesmerizing football, extravagant beauty, fantastic literature, and drug trafficking, caudillos, dictatorship and guerrilla warfare — in short, exotic, dangerous and exciting. However, by being unafraid to turn its back on some commonly held economic views that have now lost their currency, and energized by the creativity of its younger population and the collective discipline and memory of its Indian and Afro-Latin American grassroots, Latin America is making its presence felt from Brasilia to London and from Buenos Aires to New York. Editor's Note: This essay has been drawn from Oscar Guardiola-Rivera's "What if Latin America Ruled the World?: How the South Will Take the North Through the 21st Century" published by the Bloomsbury Press on September 14, 2010. Copyright 2010 Oscar Guardiola-Rivera. Reprinted with the permission of the publisher. Tags: Latin America, United States, Brazil, Global South, middle class, Mexico, Cuba, CELAC
About Oscar Guardiola-Rivera
Full bio → | View all posts by Oscar Guardiola-Rivera →
Responses to “The United States of Latin America”
If you would like to comment, please visit our Facebook page. | http://www.theglobalist.com/the-united-states-of-latin-america/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1561308779#2_2722459995 | Title: Why do immigrants come to United States of America? | thegramblinite
Headings: Why do immigrants come to United States of America?
Why do immigrants come to United States of America?
Recent thegramblinite News Articles
Discuss This Article
Content: These wanderers were believed by some to be the founding population (and ancestors) of today's Native Americans. Around the year 1500, the great European migration began. All of them came full of hopes and dreams of the "Promised Land." Many settlers from Europe and Asia came to seek their fortune in a new country which was thought to have unlimited resources. Many people from Africa and the Caribbean, however, were brought forcibly to America to work as forced laborers in the building of a new nation. Europeans were the immigrants back then, but they did not behave like today's immigrants do. Instead, they executed, isolated, and attacked Native Americans. Although Native Americans could not fight back with guns, they did what they could to defend themselves. There is always a touch of irony when a citizen of the United States complains about immigration. Except for those of pure Native American origin, every one in this country is of immigrant descent. | http://www.thegramblinite.com/news/view.php/394244/Why-do-immigrants-come-to-United-States- |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1561308779#3_2722461438 | Title: Why do immigrants come to United States of America? | thegramblinite
Headings: Why do immigrants come to United States of America?
Why do immigrants come to United States of America?
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Content: Europeans were the immigrants back then, but they did not behave like today's immigrants do. Instead, they executed, isolated, and attacked Native Americans. Although Native Americans could not fight back with guns, they did what they could to defend themselves. There is always a touch of irony when a citizen of the United States complains about immigration. Except for those of pure Native American origin, every one in this country is of immigrant descent. The United States gained its territory largely through the dishonest and violent removal of the indigenous population. Yet, somehow Americans maintain the idea that this land is theirs alone and that it is not only harmful but also immoral for other people to enter it. But, why do people from all over the world want to come to the US? Immigrants chose to come for various reasons, such as to live in freedom, to practice their religion freely, to escape poverty or oppression, and to make better lives for themselves and their children. Some people already have members of their family residing in this country, and desire reunification. | http://www.thegramblinite.com/news/view.php/394244/Why-do-immigrants-come-to-United-States- |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1564497696#1_2728634862 | Title: Baker Act Cases
Headings: Baker Act Cases, Involuntary Confinement
Baker Act Cases, Involuntary Confinement
Baker Act Defense, Involuntary Baker Act Confinement, Involuntary Confinement in Hospital, Confinement in Baker Act Facility, Mental Health Confinement, Psychiatric Confinement, Petition for Writ of Habeas Corpus
Content: To see the entire act, click here. Loosely speaking, the Baker Act allows a physician or other health professionals to order that an individual who is a threat to himself or to others because of a mental illness to be involuntarily held for a psychiatric evaluation for up to 72 hours, in certain designated health facilities. Overzealous or overcautious physicians, emergency room personnel, school officials, Department of Children and Families (DCF) officials, nursing home staff and other authorities will often have those they suspect may have a mental problem and to be a threat seized and involuntarily confined under the Baker Act. Seniors living on their own and teenagers are often the "victims" of this. If the psychiatrist examining the involuntarily confined individual feels that he or she should be held for further evaluation, then he or she can be held another period of time, up to a week, for further evaluation and treatment. Examples of abuses that can occur as a result include: -Individuals who do not have a mental condition and do not meet the basic criteria for the Baker Act are involuntarily confined and deprived of their freedom. -Children are involuntarily confined at facilities that are not really set up for children. -Because of overcrowding the person is taken to or transferred to a facility far away from his or her home, family and friends. -A person who has medical problems (especially true with the elderly) is confined in a Baker Act facility and is unable to receive regular medical care or attend scheduled appointments with their regular treating physicians. | http://www.thehealthlawfirm.com/areas-of-practice/baker-act-cases.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1564497696#2_2728637000 | Title: Baker Act Cases
Headings: Baker Act Cases, Involuntary Confinement
Baker Act Cases, Involuntary Confinement
Baker Act Defense, Involuntary Baker Act Confinement, Involuntary Confinement in Hospital, Confinement in Baker Act Facility, Mental Health Confinement, Psychiatric Confinement, Petition for Writ of Habeas Corpus
Content: Examples of abuses that can occur as a result include: -Individuals who do not have a mental condition and do not meet the basic criteria for the Baker Act are involuntarily confined and deprived of their freedom. -Children are involuntarily confined at facilities that are not really set up for children. -Because of overcrowding the person is taken to or transferred to a facility far away from his or her home, family and friends. -A person who has medical problems (especially true with the elderly) is confined in a Baker Act facility and is unable to receive regular medical care or attend scheduled appointments with their regular treating physicians. -A person who is taking one or more prescriptions for medical problems will not be allowed to take them while confined. This can lead to a deterioration of the person's medical condition. -If the person has a regular psychiatrist or therapist, that person is not allowed to see or treat the person where he or she is confined because the therapist is not on the medical staff of the Baker Act facility. -Persons may be confined in a facility in which one or more dangerous patients are also confined. Our clients have reported assaults and sexual molestation which have occurred at such facilities. | http://www.thehealthlawfirm.com/areas-of-practice/baker-act-cases.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1565872210#3_2732609392 | Title: How the Ebola virus spreads in humans | TheHealthSite.com
Headings: How the Ebola virus spreads in humans
How the Ebola virus spreads in humans
Take this 60-second Ebola quiz and save your life!
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Content: Also Read - Scientists may solve Ebola virus puzzle soon
It can spread through direct skin to skin contact: One major reason why healthcare workers and immediate family members of infected Ebola victims were falling prey to the same in the infected areas is due to direct skin to skin contact with the patients. This is because the virus can be easily transmitted through an exchange of bodily fluids like sweat, saliva, etc. However, remember the virus would not spread only through casual contact. There has to be a medium for the transmission to take place and in case of a skin-to-skin contact it is either sweat, saliva, blood or other body fluids. It is advisable to take proper precautions if you need to be around a victim at any given point of time. Using protective equipment like gloves, masks and protective units is recommended to prevent the virus from spreading to a healthy individual. ( Read: 5 reasons the ebola virus should never come to India)
It can spread by using infected needles and other contaminated objects: This is obvious as infected needles and other contaminated objects might have remnants of infected body fluids. | http://www.thehealthsite.com/news/4-ways-ebola-spreads-in-humans/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1565872210#4_2732610971 | Title: How the Ebola virus spreads in humans | TheHealthSite.com
Headings: How the Ebola virus spreads in humans
How the Ebola virus spreads in humans
Take this 60-second Ebola quiz and save your life!
You may also like to read:
Content: It is advisable to take proper precautions if you need to be around a victim at any given point of time. Using protective equipment like gloves, masks and protective units is recommended to prevent the virus from spreading to a healthy individual. ( Read: 5 reasons the ebola virus should never come to India)
It can spread by using infected needles and other contaminated objects: This is obvious as infected needles and other contaminated objects might have remnants of infected body fluids. If this gets into the system of a healthy individual, it can spread the deadly disease rapidly. ( Read: Ebola virus signs and symptoms you need to watch out for!) It can spread through infected animals: Medical experts and researchers believe that Ebola was first transferred into humans through animals. | http://www.thehealthsite.com/news/4-ways-ebola-spreads-in-humans/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1577021045#12_2754552819 | Title: Fascism: A Precursor to Postmodernism ~ The Imaginative Conservative
Headings: Fascism: A Precursor to Postmodernism
Fascism: A Precursor to Postmodernism
Postmodernism: the Spawn of Fascism
Conclusion
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About the Author: Bill Crouse
Content: That man was machine-like, and part of the greater machine, led to the feeling of not only being isolated from his fellow man, but also from nature. Veith says: Fascism is essentially a response to the alienation that has been a part of the spiritual landscape of the West since the Enlightenment. Logic and rationalism, with their cold analyses and denial of basic human impulses, have seemed stifling, heightening the sense of alienation. If objective knowledge is alienating, subjective experience is liberating and healing. Authentic existence comes from unleashing the emotions, cultivating the subjective and irrational dimension of life. The attempts to resolve the dilemma of alienation, understandable as they are, would find concrete and political expression in fascism. [ 7]
Romanticism
Romanticism became the antidote to alienation. It asserted the value of the natural world in that it was seen not as a machine, but as a living organism. Nature must not be approached with reason and intellect, but by experience, emotions, and irrationalism, as opposed to rationalism. | http://www.theimaginativeconservative.org/2012/04/fascism-precursor-to-postmodernism.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_1577021045#13_2754554411 | Title: Fascism: A Precursor to Postmodernism ~ The Imaginative Conservative
Headings: Fascism: A Precursor to Postmodernism
Fascism: A Precursor to Postmodernism
Postmodernism: the Spawn of Fascism
Conclusion
Share This Story, Choose Your Platform!
About the Author: Bill Crouse
Content: Authentic existence comes from unleashing the emotions, cultivating the subjective and irrational dimension of life. The attempts to resolve the dilemma of alienation, understandable as they are, would find concrete and political expression in fascism. [ 7]
Romanticism
Romanticism became the antidote to alienation. It asserted the value of the natural world in that it was seen not as a machine, but as a living organism. Nature must not be approached with reason and intellect, but by experience, emotions, and irrationalism, as opposed to rationalism. The immanence of God (or gods) was emphasized while transcendence was denied. Romanticism was also characterized by nostalgia for the past and an admiration for the primitive. It was believed that primitive cultures were morally superior because they were more in tune with the natural world. Isaiah Berlin in his book: The Roots of Romanticism, says: | http://www.theimaginativeconservative.org/2012/04/fascism-precursor-to-postmodernism.html |
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